73:
1356:
523:
730:
50:
615:, there were 12,203 people in Prahran. 63.5% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 4.6%, New Zealand (3.2%), Greece (2.7%), China (1.5%) and India (1.4%). 75.5% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Greek (4.9%), Mandarin (1.9%), Spanish (1.5%), Italian (0.9%) and French (0.8%). The most common responses for religion were No Religion (52.3%) and Catholic (14.7%).
503:
479:
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fleahouse), built on the corner of
Victoria Street in 1911, burnt down in the 1940s. The Royal was the second old theatre built. The Empress (also known as the flea palace), another popular theatre on Chapel Street, was destroyed by fire in 1971. The site was operated by the cut-price clothes and homewares chain Waltons for the next decade and was later developed into the Chapel Street Bazaar.
513:
657:– Built in 1889 on Chapel Street, is a richly detailed building both externally and internally. Retains the original arcade, but decorative roof was removed in the 1950s. Also known locally as "Birdland" due to pigeons which once bred in the recessed balconies of the building and the large eagles which adorn the facade, but are now screened by chicken wire. Was a
80:
750:, an old church converted into a theatre, as well as the Prahran skate park, home to the best vert skateboarding facilities in Victoria. Victoria Gardens, on High Street, is a Victorian era garden designed by notable landscape designer William Sangster in 1885. It features a sunken oval surrounded by
745:
Prahran features many small (largely hidden) gardens scattered throughout the suburb. The former
Prahran Gardens, now "Grattan Gardens", are on the corner of Greville Street and Grattan Street and features a playground and heritage bandstand. The Princes Gardens on Malvern Road, are a small garden,
720:
style. The
Prahran Fire Tower (1889) is on Macquarie Street. State School number 2855, formerly Prahran Primary School (1888), on High Street was converted into apartments in 2005. St Matthew's Church, a large bluestone church on High Street built in the 1880s, was partly converted into offices in
671:– Built in 1914 on the corner of Chapel Street and Commercial Road by architectural firm Sydney Smith & Ogg. The heritage-listed building is a prominent example of large department stores which once lined the west side of Chapel Street up to High Street. Its twin beacons, which sit atop large
569:
Between the 1890s and 1930s
Prahran built up a huge shopping centre, which by the 1920s had rivalled the Melbourne Central Business District. Large emporiums (department stores) sprang up along Chapel Street. Prahran also became a major entertainment area. The Lyric theatre (also known as the
465:
word which was thought to mean "land partially surrounded by water". When naming began the suburbs spelling was intended to be
Praharan and pronounced Pur-ra-ran, but a spelling mistake on a government form lead to the name Prahran. More recently the word Pur-ra-ran has been identified as a
592:, with much of the remaining old housing stock being renovated and restored. The area had a substantial Greek population and many took advantage of the rise in property values during the 1980s, paving the way for further development and a subsequent shift in demographics.
549:
In the very early times Chapel-street had many vacant spaces. On the west side, about the middle, a man could be seen ploughing his farm... and on the same side was a small brick church, or more probably a school-room used as a church, which was known as Mr
770:. It incorporated an art school which particularly from around the 1960s produced graduates who went on to become significant Australians. From 1968 it was situated in a multi-storey building in High Street, demolished in 2017 for the construction by the
530:
In 1837 George
Langhorne named the area Pur-ra-ran, which was thought to be a compound of two Aboriginal words, meaning "land partially surrounded by water". The word has more recently been identified as a transcription of "Birrarung", the name for the
689:– Built in 1902 and closed in 1968 on Chapel Street. A second store, almost as large as the main store, once stood in the carpark to the west, beyond Cato Street, linked by cross-over walkways. This large Edwardian building is currently used by
1539:
458:
is a mix of upscale fashion boutiques and cafes. Greville Street, once the centre of
Melbourne's hippie community, has many cafés, bars, restaurants, bookstores, clothing shops and music shops.
603:
planning policy. It was during the 1990s that solidification of the area's gay community occurred, with many gay and gay-friendly businesses (including the last of these closing around 2012).
754:
trees and a
Victory bronze statue. The Orrong Romanis Reserve is the largest park in Prahran, although the Cato Street carpark has been converted into an urban square named Prahran Square.
1807:
699:– Built in 1910 on the corner of Chapel and High Streets. Converted into offices in the 1980s and many deteriorating decorative features were replaced with post modern elements.
230:
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Residential
Prahran consists of mostly single storey Victorian and Edwardian terrace houses, with some larger double storey terraces closer to the main shopping strips.
716:(now vacant), the adjacent former City Hall (1888) (now unused), the neighbouring police station (1887) and court house (1887) and Rechabite Hall (1888), in the
675:
clad domes, were once visible like lighthouses for miles around, but no longer operate. During the 1970s, the site traded as a department store under the name
1925:
565:
department store (built 1903-1906 prior to the construction of Read's
Emporium) which was demolished in the 1960s to make way for single storey carpark.
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1800:
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Other significant Prahran emporiums include Conway's Buildings (1914) and the large Colosseum building (1897), which was lost to fire in 1914.
1648:
766:, a secondary and tertiary technical college and trade school that originated in Chapel Street as, and continued to be associated with, the
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1629:
Foster, John H. (1989) Victorian Picturesque: The Colonial Gardens of William Sangster. University of Melbourne History Dept. p. 73
1303:(1864–1992), a late-secondary and tertiary institution with a trade school, business school, and a multi-disciplinary art school.
1401:
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705:– Built in 1913 on Chapel Street and converted into a mix of offices, retail and apartments in 2004. Now heritage registered.
578:
1662:
Henrietta Cook and Education Editor, 'Going high on High Street, Prahran with $ 25m vertical school to hit the heights', in
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scene c1915. The large building second from the right between Read's Store and the Love & Lewis building was the
585:. Further complementing the high rise developments was a low density development between Bangs and Bendigo Streets.
1164:
1039:– WW2 fighter ace and first Australian racing driver to compete in an overseas Grand Prix, born in Prahran in 1920.
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In the 1960s, in an effort to boost the slowly growing local population and inject new life into the suburb, the
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A commemoration by the City of Stonnington of the 150th Anniversary of the first meeting of the Prahran Council
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Prahran is home to a large collection of architecturally significant commercial buildings, with many on the
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1559:. Vol. 45, no. 12, 851. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 1 July 1971. p. 13
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During the 1990s, the population increased markedly, with demand for inner-city living fuelling a
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The Chapel Street section of Prahran is notable for its collection of turn of the century
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estate, just off Chapel Street, together with a larger estate, located just north in
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683:. The upper stories were restored and converted into fashionable apartments in 2005.
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Prahran is a part of Greater Melbourne, with many shops, restaurants and cafes.
261:
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1010:– film director who lived in Prahran and taught at Prahran College 1967–1980.
124:
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36:
962:– (1878–1937) Victorian and Australian cricketer died in Prahran in 1937.
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before the lower stories were converted into shops in the 1980s and named
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545:
Describing Prahran, as it was in the mid 1850s, F.R. Chapman remembered:
1771:, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University
1189:- the 2019 lawn bowls World Singles Champion was born in Prahran in 1982
535:
or a specific point of it. When Langhorne informed the Surveyor-General
1244:– (1827–1877) English Australian Composer. Composed the first oratorio
1087:
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1020:
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1869:
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1521:. No. 10, 392. Victoria, Australia. 9 February 1909. p. 3
1292:– Prahran was previously within this former local government area.
1248:, in the Colony of Victoria and first performed in 1864 in Prahan.
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728:
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511:
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477:
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1639:
Buckrich, Judith Raphael; Prahran Mechanics' Institute (2007),
1402:"The forgotten Aboriginal names for 10 of Melbourne's suburbs"
1681:. Fairfax, Syme & Weldon Associates. 25 November 1984.
1446:
The history of Prahran: from its first settlement to a city
366:
329:
1045:– Australian musician and singer, part of the music group
1140:– ex Seven News presenter and now AFL Footy show co host.
406:
375:
338:
774:
of a $ 25 million 'vertical' secondary college, next to
1643:, Prahran Mechanics' Institute Press, pp. 96–99,
1064:– Australian actor and screenwriter, lives in Prahran.
418:
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Design for living : a history of 'Prahran Tech'
782:, and which opened in 2019. Alumni include painters
403:
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1432:. City of Stonnington. 27 February 2006. p. 3.
1126:– Australian Test cricketer, played for Prahran in
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30:
599:boom, which continues in the area, as part of the
1215:– Poet and musician, was born in Prahran in 1873.
1074:politician, was born on 15 March 1884 in Prahran.
447:. Prahran recorded a population of 12,203 at the
242:
547:
466:transcription of "Birrarung", the name for the
1801:
8:
712:Other heritage buildings include the former
542:Prahran Post Office opened on 1 April 1853.
1449:(1st ed.). Prahran Council. p. 8.
1808:
1794:
1786:
1567:– via National Library of Australia.
1529:– via National Library of Australia.
1354:
1225:and coach of Prahran Football Club in the
539:of the name, it was written as "Prahran".
461:Prahran takes its name from Pur-ra-ran, a
48:
27:
1229:, present-day television commentator for
1100:established the city's children's library
942:– Australian athlete, who worked for the
1177:footballer, currently living in Prahran.
1116:– Australian politician, after whom the
936:politician, who died in Prahran in 1944.
25:Suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
1321:
1004:during World War I was born in Prahran.
926:, was a grocer in Prahran in the 1850s.
922:– (1822–1904) Colonial politician, and
661:cellar for many years, but currently a
1710:"George Negus Tonight – Raelene Boyle"
1183:– Documentarian and media personality.
1120:is named, was born in Prahran in 1885.
1110:captain, has a luxury home in Prahran.
978:Australian Secret Intelligence Service
1483:"South Suburban Melbourne: 1854–1864"
1396:
1394:
1329:
1327:
1325:
1266:Harry Frederick Ernest "Fred" Whitlam
286:
271:
254:
244:
7:
1150:, pioneer of women's education, and
1130:, later represented the area in the
932:– (1880–1944) Australian lawyer and
650:and large buildings, which include:
632:Prahran Rechabite Hall, part of the
1715:Australian Broadcasting Corporation
1375:. Monash University. Archived from
980:(ASIS) was born in Prahran in 1896.
1926:Suburbs of the City of Stonnington
1769:Australian Dictionary of Biography
1742:"Keith Campbell career statistics"
1339:"Prahran (Suburbs and Localities)"
588:In the 1970s, the suburb began to
14:
1678:The Victorians: Making their mark
1311:, local newspaper from 1860–1930s
780:National Institute of Circus Arts
436:, 5 km south-east of Melbourne's
190:2.1 km (0.8 sq mi)
1551:"Theatre fire third in 10 years"
396:
359:
319:
78:
71:
1888:territory divided with another
1335:Australian Bureau of Statistics
79:
1611:. Heritage Council of Victoria
1585:. Heritage Council of Victoria
1262:, was born in Prahran in 1916.
1252:Keith William "Bluey" Truscott
1209:, was born in Prahran in 1899.
1157:, was born in Prahran in 1855.
1132:Victorian Legislative Assembly
1023:, was born in Prahran in 1860.
1:
1296:Electoral district of Prahran
1163:– Chief Executive Officer of
470:, or a specific point of it.
1487:Victorian Historical Journal
1443:Cooper, John Butler (1912).
1279:was born in Prahran in 1884.
994:was born in Prahran in 1895.
954:Grand Prix motorcycle racing
952:, first Australian to win a
624:Non-residential architecture
156:5,810/km (15,100/sq mi)
1609:Victorian Heritage Register
1583:Victorian Heritage Register
1260:Australian rules footballer
1223:Australian rules footballer
1070:– (1884–1970) Investor and
1057:Prime Minister of Australia
956:world championship in 1957.
641:Victorian Heritage Register
198:5 km (3 mi) from
1942:
1165:Australian Football League
1094:, born in Prahran in 1894.
890:, as well as trams routes
498:front page from April 1918
15:
1921:LGBT culture in Melbourne
1916:Gay villages in Australia
1824:
1698:– via Google Books.
1199:Sir John Armstrong Spicer
1128:Victorian Premier Cricket
1000:– Leading air ace in the
976:and a former head of the
438:Central Business District
424:), is an inner suburb in
304:
245:
241:
97:
66:
47:
1765:"Enid Joske (1890–1973)"
1460:Premier Postal History.
1195:– television personality
946:as a landscape gardener.
924:11th Premier of Victoria
733:Gates to Princes Gardens
725:Residential architecture
1002:Australian Flying Corps
882:Prahran is serviced by
878:Prahran railway station
634:University of Melbourne
18:Prahran railway station
1343:2021 Census QuickStats
1029:– Bass guitarist with
966:Walter Joseph Cawthorn
879:
734:
665:store. Heritage listed
636:
597:medium-density housing
566:
552:
527:
519:
509:
499:
486:
182:21 m (69 ft)
1513:"ROMANCE OF BUSINESS"
1027:Mark Evans (musician)
877:
776:Melbourne Polytechnic
732:
631:
563:Charles Moore and Co.
557:
525:
515:
505:
492:
481:
445:local government area
440:, located within the
16:For the station, see
1911:Suburbs of Melbourne
1605:"Former Reads store"
944:Prahran City Council
792:Christopher Beaumont
762:Prahran was home to
575:Victorian Government
357:, also colloquially
1818:City of Stonnington
1369:"Prahran, Victoria"
1254:– World War II ace
1090:and founder of the
1049:, lived in Prahran.
1014:John "Jack" Edwards
768:Mechanics Institute
577:opened the Prahran
442:City of Stonnington
231:Federal division(s)
219:State electorate(s)
212:City of Stonnington
121: /
61:and Commercial Road
1722:on 20 October 2008
1556:The Canberra Times
1462:"Post Office List"
1207:Menzies government
1114:George Hodges Knox
1080:– Musical Comedian
1033:from 1975 to 1977.
998:Arthur Henry Cobby
880:
772:Andrews government
735:
691:Coles Supermarkets
637:
579:Housing Commission
567:
528:
520:
510:
500:
487:
125:37.852°S 144.998°E
1898:
1897:
1763:Patrick, Alison,
1650:978-0-9756000-8-5
1379:on 21 August 2006
1373:Australian Places
1308:Prahran Telegraph
930:Maurice Blackburn
748:Chapel Off Chapel
714:Prahran Town Hall
526:Prahran City Hall
517:Prahran Town Hall
495:Prahran Telegraph
312:
311:
308:
307:
57:on the corner of
1933:
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1778:
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1738:
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1729:
1727:
1718:. Archived from
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1630:
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1579:"Prahran Arcade"
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1349:
1337:(28 June 2022).
1331:
1203:Attorney-General
1161:Gillon McLachlan
1092:National Theatre
1084:Gertrude Johnson
888:Sandringham line
830:; photographers
703:Love & Lewis
421:
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130:-37.852; 144.998
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82:
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75:
52:
43:
33:
28:
1941:
1940:
1936:
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1816:Suburbs of the
1814:
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1493:(20): 183. 1917
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1323:
1318:
1301:Prahran College
1290:City of Prahran
1286:
1270:Crown Solicitor
1242:George Tolhurst
1146:– (1855–1924)
1144:Dr. John Marden
1138:Rebecca Maddern
916:
884:Prahran station
872:
860:Stephen Wickham
856:Leonie Reisberg
824:Mimmo Cozzolino
764:Prahran College
760:
746:which features
743:
727:
626:
621:
619:Local landmarks
609:
476:
419:
399:
395:
389:
362:
358:
352:
322:
318:
250:around Prahran:
153: • Density
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62:
35:
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5:
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1317:
1314:
1313:
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1304:
1298:
1293:
1285:
1282:
1281:
1280:
1274:Prime Minister
1272:and father of
1263:
1249:
1239:
1233:
1216:
1210:
1201:–(1899–1978)
1196:
1190:
1184:
1178:
1168:
1158:
1141:
1135:
1121:
1111:
1101:
1095:
1086:– (1894–1973)
1081:
1075:
1068:Herbert Hyland
1065:
1059:
1050:
1047:Dead Can Dance
1040:
1034:
1024:
1011:
1005:
995:
981:
963:
960:Barlow Carkeek
957:
950:Keith Campbell
947:
937:
927:
915:
914:Notable people
912:
871:
868:
836:Andrew Chapman
828:Martine Murray
820:Merris Hillard
814:; printmakers
800:William Dargie
796:Peter Churcher
788:Douglas Baulch
759:
756:
742:
739:
726:
723:
707:
706:
700:
694:
684:
666:
655:Prahran Arcade
625:
622:
620:
617:
608:
605:
601:Melbourne 2030
507:Prahran Market
475:
472:
310:
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862:and sculptor
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537:Robert Hoddle
534:
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485:scene in 1889
484:
483:Chapel Street
480:
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452:
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59:Chapel Street
56:
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46:
42:
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29:
23:
19:
1887:
1883:
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1852:Malvern East
1836:
1773:, retrieved
1768:
1758:
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1744:. motogp.com
1736:
1724:. Retrieved
1720:the original
1713:
1704:
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1677:
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1608:
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1587:. Retrieved
1582:
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1554:
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1516:
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1497:25 September
1495:. Retrieved
1490:
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1465:. Retrieved
1455:
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1405:
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1377:the original
1372:
1363:
1346:. Retrieved
1342:
1306:
1245:
1236:Eliza Taylor
1219:Brian Taylor
1193:Daryl Somers
1187:Lee Schraner
1152:Presbyterian
1118:City of Knox
1043:Lisa Gerrard
992:Herb Elliott
986:– Eccentric
920:Graham Berry
881:
852:Tony Maskill
822:; designers
816:Basil Hadley
804:Robert Jacks
761:
752:London plane
744:
741:Public space
736:
711:
708:
702:
696:
686:
681:Pran Central
676:
668:
659:Dan Murphy's
654:
645:
638:
610:
607:Demographics
594:
587:
572:
568:
548:
544:
541:
529:
493:
460:
453:
314:
313:
246:
55:Pran Central
22:
1862:South Yarra
1748:24 November
1726:23 December
1694:25 November
1412:25 November
1181:John Safran
1175:Collingwood
1062:Lachy Hulme
1053:John Gorton
934:Labor Party
844:Bill Henson
721:the 1980s.
613:2021 census
583:South Yarra
533:Yarra River
468:Yarra River
463:Boonwurrung
449:2021 census
262:South Yarra
170:Postcode(s)
161:Established
146:2021 census
128: /
116:144°59′53″E
103:Coordinates
1905:Categories
1775:5 November
1525:25 January
1518:The Herald
1406:Abc.net.au
1316:References
1213:Henry Tate
1148:Headmaster
1124:Sam Loxton
1104:Chris Judd
1098:Enid Joske
550:Gregory's.
141:Population
113:37°51′07″S
1834:Glen Iris
1238:– Actress
1221:– Former
1106:– Former
1037:Tony Gaze
1021:cricketer
990:coach of
988:athletics
886:, on the
870:Transport
758:Education
687:Big Store
648:emporiums
434:Australia
426:Melbourne
257:Melbourne
200:Melbourne
179:Elevation
37:Melbourne
1829:Armadale
1467:11 April
1284:See also
1008:Paul Cox
974:diplomat
778:and the
590:gentrify
430:Victoria
289:St Kilda
282:Armadale
195:Location
41:Victoria
1875:Windsor
1857:Prahran
1847:Malvern
1842:Kooyong
1664:The Age
1615:26 July
1589:26 July
1563:26 July
1383:25 July
1348:17 July
1205:in the
1108:Carlton
1088:Soprano
1078:Sammy J
1055:− 19th
970:Soldier
677:Moore's
663:JB HiFi
611:In the
474:History
315:Prahran
294:Windsor
278:Prahran
248:Suburbs
236:Higgins
224:Prahran
86:Prahran
39:,
32:Prahran
1870:Toorak
1685:
1647:
673:copper
267:Toorak
207:LGA(s)
1155:elder
1031:AC/DC
1777:2023
1750:2015
1728:2009
1696:2021
1683:ISBN
1645:ISBN
1617:2024
1591:2024
1565:2024
1527:2024
1499:2013
1469:2008
1414:2021
1385:2013
1350:2022
1258:and
1246:Ruth
1018:Test
906:and
826:and
818:and
420:PRAN
351:prə-
187:Area
174:3181
164:1837
1890:LGA
1227:VFA
394:or
390:RAN
388:pə-
353:RAN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
